Progress of the Wheat at Nevest
Reports from June 25 in Wenest describe a perplexing harvest season with surplus acreage. Machinery shortages force growers to improvise self binders, while mud hinders field operation and gear fails. Most wheat across Sumner Sedgwi Harp and Cowley rests in shocks as cradles swing through dozens of fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevest
Wicnita
Tin
Sumner
Sedgwiel
Harper and
Cowley
Indian Trouble Sparks School Reinforcement Request
June reports from Means Canon Arizona show Superintendent Collins forwarding a threat from Indiana that whites will be killed and children removed from Mogul Pueblo school. The matter seeks ministry aid and reinforcements as Modwitt Latins near Holbrook avoid outsiders and resist schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luling
Washington
Morgan
Holbrook Station
Kes’ Canon
Ager
Divided Shick From Bankrupt Anns Miller Magazine Case
The Jansose Miller Magazine company, a noted exponent of divided elitism, has gone bankrupt and has banned the magazine. Deputy Sheriff Carrahar chaired the Fifth Avenue establishment as creditors, led by Trow Printing and Publishing, claim $10,000 in pending sales. Mrs Annie Jennes Miller and sister Miss Mabel Jennes are abroad. manager B Harding says the magazine is mercantile and would start anew elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jansose Miller Magazine Company
Conmypary
Annie Jenne Miller
Weir
Sheri Carrahar
Fifth Avenue
Trow
Rain dampens Kansas fields as floods threaten regions
Revere Keskin reports from Kansas as rain blankets the state. Atchison records rain all day with more forecast. Emporia farmers discouraged by a heavy downpour. Wheat fields harvested no longer accessible for ten days due to flooding across northern and western areas.
Lawes and Families Resolve June 2 Suit Conclusion
Unclear text suggests a lawsuit conclusion dated June 2 involving families of Joe Nix and John Taylor. Details about the quarter and development activity are damaged in the OCR, with parties likely disputing land or estate matters and an involved local area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennerenr
Lawisntes
Yeathitay
Otr
Joe Nix
John Taylor
Devel
Iba Sas Sima
Recognition and addresses mark June gathering at Owrawa
In Owrawa Kansas on June 25 the assembly marked six days of events with Rev James M Duryea of Omaha delivering the recognition address and Youty of Canmla giving a lecture on Among the Cree Indians. The tabernacle and assembly buildings were decorated and a grand procession led by the youths. At night the Ghosts performed as thousands remained on the grounds. Music day follows with no grant concert on the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owrawa
Unie
Wis
Iis
James M. Duryea
Omaha
Youty
Canmla
Grant Concarta
Allie
D.C. Miter
Manhattan
First View
A. W. Ronson
Ottawa
Sotreby
D. C
New York
Wisp
Wineieap
Met
Sam P. Jones
Sam Small
A. A. Willitts
Dayton
de. Kerr B. Tupper
Denver
Col
Impeachment, Assassination Plot Tied to Wood Case
June 25 dispatch reports the Wood case amid Bluvuns county faction strife and impeachment talk against Judge Botkin. Witness conflict prompts fears of a behind the scenes murder plot. Brennan to be prosecuted. Wood’s body taken to Strong City for interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeas City
Spearl
Topol
Kad
Sam Woods
Bluvuns
Botkho
Stevens County
Agne
Wood
Hongaton
Humphrey
Brennan
Siaraep O'Connor
Woods
Judge Botkin
Survey Progress in Quito for North South America Rail
The Survey Advancing from Washington reports two civilian surveying groups near Quito Ecuador. Government officials give full support to the project as they advance work on the proposed intercontinental railroad linking North and South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inter-Continental Railway Company
Quito
Ecuador
North
South America
Ecuator
Trains Kill Prominent Livan County Resident Near Sterry
Dr J W B Howitt a leading[count?] citizen of Livan county was struck and killed today by a non passenger train on the Santa Fe line at Sterry station six miles west of Eminar in. He was crossing the track when the tragedy occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. B. Howitt
Livan County
Ciizen
Sterry
Eminarin
Government Paper in War-Era Currency Debates and Notes
The piece outlines early U S monetary measures during the war era, detailing the issuance and withdrawal of demand notes, United States notes, and Treasury notes. It explains legal tender status, durations, and the split between greenbacks and treasury certificates, with figures on outstanding and retired notes and the evolving currency framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Statia
Poly
Hebruary
United States
Wring
Navy
Heford
Jane
Sue Notary of the Treasury
Hansa Wat
National Bank Note Circulation in 1886 Total
The 1886 report notes total paper money in circulation amounting to 42 122 437 841 12 dollars. Four kinds of paper money were regarded as money at that time, with 602 420 480 in national banks, 820 408 008 in other banks, and the remaining in private hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand
Baistonee
Atonal Banka
Calamity howlers and party conflict across Audrain county
A fragmented, era-distilled column highlights calumny by old parties provoking public distress in Audrain county. Committees probe alleged tax issues while third parties gain traction amid party disputes. Analysts warn of manipulation by corporations and financial pressures shaping political action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrain
Braviur
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corsicana
Fish Republic
Red Oaks
Greenbackisn
American Congress
Wall Street
Hiona
Stanford
Cas